You can make some pretty decent progress in this table but this is the least fair table in terms of harsher outlanes and unavoidable ball losses. A nice touch is that you have opportunities to increase your purse, meaning you get better rewards for winning fights. The main hook here is that you have to face off against a series of boxers, hitting them by targeting the various ramps. Last up is The Champion Pub, from 1998, which is based around the possibly not-existent scenario of an underground bare knuckle boxing tournament in a pub (although growing up in South London I was probably nearer to them than I realised). It’s a fun table though and the infinite ball save does make it a lot less frustrating than some tables. Being from 1996 it’s a good example of fairly advanced table but it is oddly small. It also has a large fruit machine style ‘vault’ board game where you can go to make points by stealing money. The main thing is that the game doesn’t just give you three balls but rather sets a time limit with which you have to pull off a crime caper. Safe Cracker is arguably the most interesting Williams table yet, offering as it does a few interesting twists on the formula. It’s a good, solid table though and potentially a good one for players who can’t be bothered learning too many complex mechanics. The flippers aren’t too far away from each other, unlike some previous Williams tables, but we did find that the trunk did have a bad habit of deflecting the ball between the them, causing us a few frustrating moments. It’s a very easy table to understand and one that absolutely vomits millions of points at you. First up is Theatre of Magic which is a 1995 effort that sees you trying to activate magic tricks by hitting a large magician’s trunk in the middle of the play area and then completing those tricks by hitting various ramps and targets. It’s a truly brilliant, if slightly pricey, way to play dozens and dozens of tables.īut you already knew that so let us get into these tables. If you don’t know already, Pinball FX3 is a free hub for pinball tables and while it only offers one free table, Zen do at least support it by constantly releasing new tables and these have been themed in many ways with tables based on Star Wars and Marvel as well as packs based on other films such as Aliens, cartoon shows such as Archer and Family Guy and tonnes more. Mainly this has been down to us not really having the familiarity with those real tables and also because they’ve been a little bit harsher to play than the usual FX3 fare but this pack became our favourite one pretty quickly thanks to all three tables being a good mix of interesting and fun to play and, unlike some previous Williams tables, they aren’t too unfair. With Zen’s third pack of real-life Williams tables for their masterful Pinball FX3 hub, comes our third review of these things and so far we’ve had mixed feelings with these packs. Apin PS4 tagged fx3 / pinball / simulation / williams / zen by Richie
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